davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05
scRoFULous. INHERIyEp.

sCROFULOUS, INHERITED.
And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair,
and Eruptiona of the Skin, are positively cured
by CUTIoURA aud CUTIcURA Soap externally,
and OuT1OURA REsoLyEET internally, when all
other medicines fail Send for Pamphlet.
CUTIoUaA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price; OUTIoURA, the Great Skin Cure, so cts.
CUTICuRA soar, an Exquisite Beautitier. % cts.
200. POTTER DRUG N CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05

There will be o general meeting of the
board of trade ut Secretary Teller's of.
foe on Monday March Z, at AIS p. IN.
G. r. ScouaAL President.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05

Europe at the lowest subscriptien price.
Any premiams offered by publisher in
Guided. Daily papers changed at any
time if moi satisfactory to subscriber.
Also school supplies, books, pictures, 60.
ss A. w. HowARD's.
For Sale-I will sell liz a lump or
by the piece al my household furniture
for cash within sixty dayE. The first to
call will receive the benefit of coed
bargains. JOHN J. DUFFAcK.
Taxes-Yankton county taxes are
now delinquent. Pay up aud save
trouble. HERMAN ELLERMAN,
County Treasurer.
SO Pieces-Fifty pieces OF all wool
cashmeres for sale at cost at
J.E. BRuoE's.
M0rseshoetng.
New shoes ........".... ........... 40 cent?
~ cents
Am agent for the Harrison wagon
company. 7. ]. WILLIAMS,
J. II. Samhorn s. Sons furniture
warerooms. A complete line of all
classes of furniture, upholsteripg and
undertaking.
For Sale-My bay mare Fanny,
barn, lot, buggies, harness and other
parsODnl prnparty w KpAMEp
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05

For. Sale-My bay mare Fanny,
barn, lot, buggies, harness and other
personal property. w. KRAMER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05

5OPieces-Fifty pieces OF all wool
cashmeres for sale at cost at
j.. e. BRUcE's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-03-05
Carney-has California cabbages.

A. ZrENERT, Tyndall, Oak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 4, 1857.
WHITE HOUSE.

June 4, 1857.
.--f.. WHITE HOUSE.
P Richard. Silver City; K r Hennston, ]
NJ Pemberton. San Francisco; Geo Narber,
Sturgis, Mich. NJ. B. ogden and wife, Riv-
erside, Col; J. B. Triboli, Frank Wahlgren,
Park City: John Vivian, Tecoma; John
BruntoD, u. A. Ernst, Bingham; T. J.
Wal-h, Ogden; G. w. Crane, Chicago; Jo-
seph Beren, Tooele City; Carl Cragen, Alex.
Gillespie, ProYo;J. Farmer, Stockton; Pierre
Duryea, Colorado; Joseph Smith, Stockton
Ed. Wright, Murray; j. NJ. Davis, W, Rud-
wins, stockton; NJ Palmer, Pittsburg Pa.
Matt Jergensen, Mount Pleasant; John Gard
ner, Lehi. 49,
CONTINENTAL
. Ms Aschiem, Park City: F.qC. story,
New York City; ]. B Nichols, Detroit,
Mich; NJ; F. Handsmith, Vienna; NJ. J.
Benton, A. P. Marty and wife, kansas CITY:
J. Voelgel, Shanghai: ]. b. Mangels, San
Francisco; I. II. Spalding, Msnkato. Kans !:
Captain j. Gray and wife, San Francisco;
Mrs; B. I: Langworthy, Mrs. Gowie, Mrs
Roche, Mrs. E. ,GOssner, Lamanda Park.
Gossmer, Los Angeles; C. VI. Skillen, wife
wife and child, Beverly, Mass:
James A: Garland, DR.. L. L. Seamsn. New
York; John 5: SINNERS James a. Skinner,
Helena, Montana; C E Fuller, Ed. J. Ne
Mullen. Winfield, KS VIM. B. Hunt, ".
E. Yesring, san Francisco: II. G. McRoon,
E. l. Purdy. wife AMI child, Mrs :. W.
Strong, Los Angel S; MIS-. Cora Lark, 4.
Johns, \. B =; John K. Kellogg, Chicago, i
W. Tenney, Boston; Q. K. MinbeIger. IT.
Louis: Th7mas VIM, Phiiadelphis; George
III. Mckenzie and wife, Miss NJ Mckenzie,
Chicago; w. 81. Whittemore two children -
Nehey, Los Angeles; ID. w picker Mrs.
Burnsp and two children, aPssedens: ii. +
smith, Syracuse, n. Y;'S. ] Loop. san
francisco; II. Markham, Cleveland; = B
sutter, Atchison, Kan: w T. DaplyTl, Santa
Rosa, Cal Martha ". Libby. StricsIy.
Canada: NJ Burnside WatsOnVille, Cal
A B. Hines. Shelburn Falls, Mess; + V.
Pbilp, Mrs f. F. Philip. Los Angeles: 4.
!A1kerson, \. b Steward, Hayward, Cal Miss
b. NJ. Ellerbeck, Los Angeles: ]. B. Gala
way, Patterson, N J.; John Thurman and
wife, st. Joseph, No D. J. Arnold, Taos.
SWobe Omshs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
CarbOlic Smoke Ball
TRADE MARK.

This remarkable remedy-Carbolie Smoke
has been used IN the eastern and western
states with the NEST gratifying results.
membrane where the air cells exist, healing
them up in short time Il has cured in
nearly every case the most severe forms OF
Cstarrh, Asthma Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, Neuralgia. Headache Group
Sore Throat, Eyes and Deafness No hOase-
hold should be without this infallible
remedy.
Smoke Ball sent by mail, with full siireo-
lions. ON receipt of pr.ce $50 and fOurcentE
in postage 81 mps.
OFFICE: NO s5I MAIN STREET
r. F. COLEMAN, General Agent.
Agents wanted. .Ey-9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
A RELIGIOUS PROCESSION.

will describe a religious procession
1 saw on Friday evening, April l, one
TEX previous to Good Friday. 1t is &
pm. The procession is all composed
OF black men, boys, meninas or little
girls, and the bishop or priests, who are
white. First comes three men bearing
riangular-shaped banner with some
sort of tinsel emblems on it. Then
come five men bearing another banner
with a cross, etc. The banner is of
purple plush or velvet. Then come
about 100 men with brown
shoulder capes on which is
some kind of an inscription. Each
man has large wax candle about three
feet six inches long. The men walk two
by two, and on each side OF the street.
Among thsm are the little girls from 5
to 5years old, dressed in all manner of
fancy clothes covered with gold cord
and tinsel ornaments. Some Of them
have dresses made of beautiful feathers.
They all have feather or gauze wings
and g@fripping gayly along. They rep
resent Sngels. After these came dozen
men bearing platform on their should
ers with figure representing the Savior
dressed in olack in Kneeling position.
vi Ills DaCA is large, Ol6Ch WOOQ6n
cross. (The figure is life-size.) Over
the platform are strewn, flowers, and
the figure Is covered with flowers 1t
also bore large bouquet in one of its
hands. After this came fifty or
sixty young fellows, from 16 to 20 years
of age. They are dressed similar to the
men in front. and also carry large wax
candles. These are followed by some
HHvs carrying censers. Then the
bishop follows, With a priest on each
sIue of him. Over them is carried a
of purple velvet. These are
dressed in cream or white colored silk
gowns, decorated with emblems and
badges. The bishop is followed by
of men dressed as those in
front-with brown caps. Immediately
after comes the military band, playing
some mournful piece of music. The
rear is brought up by company of
soldiers, with arms at right shoulders,
The clothing of all the men, except
bishop, priest, little girls and soldiers,
g black. There is no head protection
whatever to anyone from heavy rain
which is falling. 1 understand the
bishop is visiting each church and wash
ng the feet of the priests.
DAVID L. FULTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Omaha,
COuncil,Bl
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
snaIltown. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East To
the people of h Nebraska, Colorado, wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, washington
and California it offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line.
Among q few of the numerous polnIs OF
superiority enjoyed by the patrons OF ms
road between Omsha and Chicago, are Its
tr5otrains day of DAY co AC6 Es,whlcn
are the fnest hist human art and ingenuity
can create: its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS, which are models OF eomtort. ana
elegance: its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by ang ana
IFS widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN
ING CARS, the equal OF which can 1T be
found elsewhere. -
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect In Onion Depot with
+bose of the Chicago & Northwestern BY
In Chicago the trains of this line make close
annnection with those of ell Eastern lines
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, en-
nSnusti. Niagara Falls, BUFFALO, FlttsDuis,
Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New forE, Fnl1 MI,
sielphis, Baltimore, Washington, ana All
points in the East, ask the ticket agent Tor
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN
~ you wish the best accom- odstlon- AL
ticket agents sell tickets via this line
" HUGHITT, rK, WILSON.
Ganu Msnarer GEM Fsse Agep,,
!. Z. YOUNG, th':-te.
Travel ng Pass. Agent.
AZ the u. P. Office,
sal1 ske G IT, tan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Home Evidence

No other preparation has won success at
home equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. In
Lowell, Mass, where it is made, it is now,
as it has been for years, the leading medicine
for purifying the blood, and toning and
Strengthening the system. This "good name
at home" is ga tower of strength abroad,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05

1t would require 4 volume
to print all Lowell people
have said in favor OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Mr.. Albert
Estes, living at % East Pine
Street; Lowell, for ID years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
People
of


employed as boss carpenter byJ. W. Bennett,
president of the Erie Telephone Company,
had large running sore come on his leg,
which troubled him year, when he began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew
less in size, and in a short time disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
SALT LAKE HERALD 1887SfXTEEN PAGES

tect YOU from the direct rays of the
sun which are very warm, as Para is
situated directly on the equator.
Showers. too, come up very suddenly.
4 Para does not have provisions stores.
the market is devoted to the sale OF
meat, vegetables, fruit and little knick-
knacks, such as beads, etc.
The market occupies whole BLOCK,
and is as near square as they cou u
make it. You here see Indian women
and negresses with baskets on the
heads piled full of fruit, and what fire
snecimeus are the negro women large
and strong; it makes me feel weak and
puny to look al them. They wear low
cut dresses, alter the style in vogue at
evening pal ties in the United States.
Here their dresses are appropriate on
account of the heat. These people all
keep the mselves scrupulously clean;
they would as soon miss meal as their
daily bath.
TIE INDIANS.
The Indians sell fruit or mendoza
(farina) and rice. They have come
from distance of 100 miles, sometime
2 u or 300, to sell S. or 81 worth of men
d,oca. They will get some calico and
. me pans and then start home. Out
8 de OF the market house you will see
The canoe of the Indian fruit-selier, in
t he stern of which is an awning made
OF palm thRtch, TO protect the In
dian women and children from the
not sun, which is more intense in
IS heat to them than it is to the white
man. The Indian can not stand The
heat very long, while the negro reYels
IN the hottest day that exists. You will
see the Indians wife under the palm
thatch, talking quietly to one of her
neighDors, or else attending to the little
ones, the youngest OF which wear no
clothing. The older girls rejoice in a
calico wrapper, as does their mother.
The boys wear a pair of pantaloons.
The Indians are never boisterous. They
are nearly always quiet, while the ne
gro is yelling and making fuss, Their
1ulldren fighting or tumbling IN the
mud
In the morning from until s o'clock,
you will see man going along the
street with two or three, and sometimes
a dozen COWS, some of which have bells
on them. The man carries three meas
nres. This is the milkman. He milks
the COWS while you wait for the milk.
Milk is never used in tea or coffee:
only in cooking and making pastries. |
Occasionally young calves are in the
nllk-cart flock, but all they get is some
for they are carefully muzzled.
The Portuguese are orthodox
Catholics. They number their saints by
he hundreds, and almost every day IN
h week has its religious parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

DID SERGEANT GEM STEAL TIE BLANKETSf
United States Army Board Of Survey. consisting OF
Captain James Jackson Of tho LIST Cavalry Leuensns
Charles f. Robe of the 25th Infantrv and Lieutenant
II. w. Wheeler OF the 5th Cavalry; met In tho cavalry
recruiting Office at No 50 westst yesterday afternoon
Inquire into the loss of 100 army blankets valued ae
So each which said to have been stolen from the
West Street Infantry Recruiting Station by sergeant
Curt Gem Three floors Of tho building at NO i09 West
st. are leased by the Government ior the use
Of the recruiting officer and his assistants, com.
posed OF a sergeant and four privatea The
first floor is occupied an ofce and bunk room and
the upper floors Fare used storerooms Tor uniforms
blankets and other supplies for recruits Captain evan
for before January Is Sergeant Gsim vas IN com
mand OF the On that day tho captain began 70
make OF the stock In his and op
that day Sergeant Geim disappeared and has not
been The inventory revealed that four cases
of blankets missing. 49,,
Sergeant Gem Is q German and enlisted
eighteen years ago. Since he mas been on
duty in Ncw-York he Is said to have lived
beyond his income. which was increased DO
yond his wages by allowance of $40 month sent TO
him from Germany by his psrent He seemed to be con-
stanty need OF money and as he had the keys 70 tne
believed that he took the blankets In lots
OF two or three pairs and sold them at low to supply
his wants. He Is five feet eleven inches In height ana
weighs about 90 pounds. He has heavy ughtcolorod
msache and wears glasses When he went away ne wa
In civilian attire and neavy fnrlined 0vercoat
reward Of $50 will be paid by the Government FOR ms
capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
A SEQUEL TO THE KOHUTS TRIAL.

sequel to the trial OF Henry and Edward kohut who
were convicted OF In the first degree and were sem
fenced several months TO imprisonment for lfe was
developed yesterday before Judge Gilderseeve In inc
Gan.raI The Kohut brothers testified their
trial that they nothing of the origin OF the nre ~
No 404 East sixtyfourth ST. In which Mary LOST
her life After they had been taken TO the state Prison
Henry Kohut the older OF the brothers, said IN al he
wished to make statement and he was brought 70 tls
city where he Informed Police Inspector Byrnes that he
tenement house had been set on fire by himself u John
Kylian and that Edward Kohut knew Sothing OF the
crime. A.,
Henry Kohuts testimony sunlced TO cause an ndict-
ment to be found agost John Kyan for arson ana muir
der aud Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald ana IN
spector Byrnes have conducted an examination 10
s-crriafn whether other testimony against kynAh
existed They found none and Mr. Fitzgerald told Judge
Gdersceve yesterday that the charge could not ne ss
taned as Henry Kohut, the only witness was pcurer
Judge Gildersleeve directed that kyllan be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

sUN-EI- wlntat sany Hook. light sw' hay At City
I'lsnh' light s"' clear CLEARED
Steamer Calao (Br scholtf. Cuiad Bolivar-Thcbaud
steamer Trinidad tBr) Fraser Hamilton. bernud"-A
stc.uer Aisiers Goham Galveston sickle
steamer CIV OF columbia Mckee Charleston and Fer
steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk and Newport News
steamer CAcouna (Brl Mcdonald. Phiadelphia-Jas
M" steamer Robson tBr Wright Philadelphia
stsamSr 9;iancus Berry Bos,on-H Dimock
snip iaGa tBr. DcE. hoSohomA and japan lrao'
ING &C., -" p,,ord fRr, uahon Lon TOM whitney ACo
nary Paiadin tNotl Rosenau. Ro.tock G TOT las Co.
Bark Harriet hickman DR. Derner Bi-ye snow bur
nsrs Trnlta ,spau Cabrera Ii, Pamas, Tenerine &c
nork wayfarcr nr Thurber Liverpool snow Burgess
S, Ac,iv Ger, huffman Wanna. Port Tobias & Co
schf Winnie Lowry. Mcluolic Port au Ptnce-u bret''
Srfr Dido Cnr Thorsey Grenada and st Georges Leay.
r%' s ,n Snn SnI TsTtfI rS Co
SAILED
Steamers East Anglia for London Kovno. Hull sueya.
Hamburg Zasnism hotordam independents Mediterranean
ports Catania Bombay andes fort an ptlnen ntnuaa'
bormuda Viola NaeooShse Savannah
shps Mary Burri London; VIM Douglass. Antwerp;
art. i. Graham for London Ukraine. cete; Eskeda.
nas%S, Hy y,.na IN. Mso1. l.S o4 San Domingo
MIsCELLANEoUs
lighter with $50 cases Of petroleum on board sr bark tn.
burned Dec 23.
the MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan ARRIVED steamer Assyra Brj spttal,
from Now-i0rk Jan H. ,-., , .
sailed steamer Gcrmanc OBI. 0leaio for New York d.
rect. .,--, ,,,....-,. n,
Bentley NewYors Jan IL on her way to liverpool and
proceeded - $1,000, ,,,
hence for New. York. 49,
soruAMPIoN Jan 27-Auvcd. steamer Vera (Ger) Bus-
su Newfork Jan 10 on her way TO Bremen tand pro-
ceededl.
York. ,a , . , IN,
Mnnre from New-York.
Wmnw HAD Jan 27-Passed City OF Chester OBJ
swt. FROM New Jan IL way and
Livrrpool. ~ ,.,, ,o... r,.-,. n, p.-... o..
Eew.York. "a,
,ron, Janan and China poi u New.York.
.sr,ywALl Jan 25-saed steamer Colon Lima for New.
ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
SHEPHERD y KyAPps HORSES SOLD

The sxssuOr sale Of Shepherd Knapps horses carriage
Jersey cattle at the American Horse Eiohang
gathering Of horsem Among them David s5i 4 A
Bonner, Nathan straus. Captain John Dawson John ~
Case; John d.. Harry, et Alderman ,inIILsnn ss
year old stallion Genvle 10y Messenger Dnrocdam Hattie
Hogan by Cornngs Harry Clay. brought the hrhes price
the day 81 David Bonner the purchaser Sweet
ness Messenger Duroc. Mr. knapPs favore road mare
the next highest price $500 She went TO John
Barry secured her mate bay geldns by tlan1
paving s675 re total realized from the sale
.na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
MR. SHERWOOD cHArIyG UNDER ARREST

The examination Jefferson Market yesterday
I'm the case Of scott r. Sherwood who accused Of
swindng sarah fmper Johnston out Of $4,000 ~
% Sherwoods counsel donanh"l
the return of $40 papers found Sherwood
when he The denounced the arrest
Ford said he hal himself author.
lied proceed without warrant a. II Was feared
hal not been allowed 10 communicate VIII
half day after his arrest Dr
npcrauri the husband OF Mrs Johns"n testified 70 tho
facts regarding the mort ages on 80 20 West fiynlhst
and s2j ~l1ty first Il The examination VIII be cou'
LuL.Af ...lD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
TWEyTr.sECOyD DISTRICT REPrBLIcAys.

The regular monthly meeting OF the enrolled Hepub-
leans OF the XXId Assembly District took place last
night al the Cafe IenoX. Seventy second and Third
ave IL was meeting OF the club death
OF John A. Logan. AM suitable resolutions adopted.
The chairman called the attention oI the club the
portance OF all good Republicans enrolling themselves
today The enrolment for this district takes place at
rd-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
sTOCK YxCHANGE AND ICKER COMFANTES.

At the meeting OF the Governing Committee OF the stock
Exchange on Wednesday letter read from Philip Bruins
well known member Oi the board in regard 10 the ticker
defence the Commercial Telegram
ompany viii n equal ght- with the Gold and stock
the collection and tiansn s.on of
stoc had been 'e {" make an exclusive
Western Unions company snf Mt bfun@
maize popo ais IN behalf Of the rNal cmpauy No
action OF any kind vas taken by the commlttot $500
fly Yesterday The letter real Ike
any other communication Ia the cou rce AID there the
matter ende Of the published siorcs made out
of Tho contracts with both from
month In other words We reserve The fEh 10 kick
both of them into the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

WEsrcHRsTRRThievesb the ofce OF Worth
n Eagle Wednesday night and property val
uod At $500.
EAST TARRrrowS.-A locomotive the New.York City
and Northern Railroad jumped yesterday and
the incoming shaking There delay OF
three hours
YoSKRRsPeope surpriAed Yesterday TO here that
the wife OF R0uhdspan Joseph johnson had obtsnsd
divorce Om him ct White PanA Mrs. johnson has family
OF children ranging from two ntteen In 1883 .hb
lightning aud nearly killed. and Aftsr THE
abe fell down stairs aud broke her log.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
INSURANCE MEN ~ CONVENTION.

The meeting OF the Insurance journalists OF the
United held Yesterday AZ Morcl- In West TWEEN
rs T. Allrcl. OF ~ Louis Editor Of
Herter. elected chairman and Franklin
me Nec York InsrGncr ChronteiS chosen
There prcent delegates from all the insr
The first bu-ine-s TIE rebate question
Insurance 10 relation Ia the Insured. The
nuaI took place At o'clock The question OF rebate
tho attrntIOn Of The convention % day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. THURSDAY. JAN a. Is.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEWYORK. -..THURSDAY,J JAN 81 1897
ARRIVED
Wyoming GBrl. Rsby Liverpool Jan u.s. Queens.
with mdso 30 cabin and 80 Storage
n Underhiu d Co. Arrived at the Bar at 78s 4 m '"
Steamer Hevea (Br) Cochrsno Liverpool Jan IA Nth
mdse aud ll0 Storage passengers TO Hurst ,vst
At tho Bar at Sam
steamer Devona (Brl Young Glasgow Jan H. Mov,. "A
with Nose 30 cabin and s? steeraee passengers
Bros. Arrived ct the Bar at q, 10 m
steamer Australia t0or). Pranck Hamburg Ian a 18th
mdse stseraGs passengers Phelps Co %Ir.1
Al the 80
steamer ssImundhsm CID. Milne Trieste Dec Fums H.
with mdss order weasel to Lawrence es o. Arrived n
the Bar ~ IL IN
steam Buckf, Mount Jacksonville dav. 9TH
lumber 70 Bucki Soma. vessel 10 Warren Ray WINS
bteAmsr Tallahassee, Fisher Savannah dayI with p,asa
and passenGers " Henry YosRe, r.
ship vssdsiiA loi 81 John Mel Cronsn Antwerp 20 days
asrs Msrgarss Hsshs GOT a..s9yl paws: N.tsnsss Ii
Barr Golden Flsoce mr. Armstrong DomelatA 10 days.
with sugar II Trowbridge's soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28

MANY CHILDREN SICK IN TENEAENFHOOSE.
Tho eighteen months old child Of Ms Eleanor Kaiser OF
No 246 died yesterday OF measles Coroner Mes
scaer discovered yesterday that aDothoE OF the woman
children sick with the .ee aiiment Ioe house y, an
arm ing Sent among occupants third child was
found and other little ones were
dawn with Group The building In nlthy state ana Tie
stch which pervades 10 complained OF both ny the rosi
Board